Gash the traveler
by Ahmed A. Bagi Alamin She starts her journey in Asmara City, and she always gets up after the heavy … Continued
This blog is part of a dossier on locally-led adaptation, featuring insights and lessons from the Reversing the Flow (RtF) program. RtF empowers communities in Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Kenya, and Sudan to build climate resilience through direct funding and a community-driven, landscape approach. Meet these 4 individuals from UTTARANs LANDWATER project area. They present their challenges, their aspirations and what this RtF project means to them. These stories reflect the hardships experienced by the affected individuals and families. At the same time, UTTARAN takes pride in standing by them and providing much-needed assistance through the LANDWATER initiative. It is heartening to see the positive impact of our efforts, even in the face of such adversity, as we continue working towards sustainable solutions for these communities. Shona Van’s Struggle for Survival in Isolation and Adversity Landscape Name: Jugipota, Satkhira Sadar Shona Van, a 50-year-old widow, has spent the past 15 years navigating a life of relentless hardship and resilience. Her world was upended by… Continued
by Ahmed A. Bagi Alamin She starts her journey in Asmara City, and she always gets up after the heavy … Continued
Blogpost by Celestine Kilongosi Calotropis procera tree is one among the many invasive plants in Kajiado County, Kenya. However, we … Continued
by Adel Zolail and Frank van Steenbergen For reasons no one can explain, a war has been raging in Yemen … Continued
The Wider Road to Inclusive Growth Posted by Frank van Steenbergen, Crelis Rammelt, Kebede Manjur and Letty Fajardo Vera May … Continued
by Elly Arukulem Yaluk April 28, 2017 Drought haunts pastoral livelihoods in Masol, West Pokot county, Kenya Letter from West … Continued
Postcard from Harla: erosion, the full brunt Posted by Lakew Desta and Frank van Steenbergen April 26, 2017 Here is … Continued
The Maize Trap “Maize is not food – food is maize” Posted by Luwieke Bosma, Theophilus Kioko, and Michaeel Nzuki … Continued
Watershed improvement: The upstream – downstream question Frank van Steenbergen, Tesfa-alem Gebreegziabher Embaye and Eyasu Hagos April 14, 2017 If … Continued
Roads to the Rescue Posted by Cecilia Borgia Februray 8, 2017 Coastal Bangladesh is a vast area. It encompasses 19 … Continued
Getting a stronger rural economy By Frank van Steenbergen, Edris Hussien, Fredu Nega Tegebu and Letty Fajardo Vera March 23, … Continued
Somaliland: the camelback is broken By James Firebrace and Frank van Steenbergen March 16, 2017 Famished camels cross barren landscape … Continued
Life Skills – the missing foundation to improving socio-economic growth Posted by Otto Hoffman February 15, 2017 Image courtesy Wikimedia … Continued
A picture is worth a thousand words (although smell describes a thousand words, too) Posted by Otto Hoffman February 10, … Continued
The largest battle for resilience Posted by Marta Agujetas February 09, 2017 The development army in Albuco Woreda, Amhara region, … Continued
Peri-urban water insecurity in the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal Posted by: Otto Hoffman February 2017 Nepal is known as the home … Continued
Roads to the Rescue Posted by Cecilia Borgia Februray 8, 2017 Coastal Bangladesh is a vast area. It spans over … Continued
The Kenyan farmer who traveled his country got inspired to harvest road water and is telling others to do the … Continued
Custody Continuity – the preservation success of the Maya Biosphere Reserve Posted by Frank van Steenbergen January 27, 2017 It has … Continued
by Taha AL-Washali, Frank van Steenbergen, Saroj Sharma, and Maria Kenned Collapse In March, 2015, Saudi Arabia launched an aerial … Continued
One more community deserted Posted by Naseer MemonJanuary 09, 2017 Thar desert is known for its serene natural beauty, mesmerising … Continued